A brief philosophical work arguing magic—love, beauty, meaning—is real, and science alone cannot capture life's qualitative mysteries.
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A brief philosophical work arguing magic—love, beauty, meaning—is real, and science alone cannot capture life's qualitative mysteries.
Is magic real? Could anything be real that can't be quantified or scientifically investigated? Are qualities like love, beauty, and goodness really just about hormones and survival? Are strangely immaterial things, like thought and personhood, fully explainable in scientific terms? Does nature itself have any intrinsic value, mysterious presence, or transcendent horizon? Once we ask these questions, the answer is pretty obvious: of course science can't give us a complete picture of reality. Scie...
will contain mild spoilers
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Christian philosophy and theology; religion-science dialogue throughout
References Narnia, Tolkien, and Harry Potter as literary examples
Philosophical discussion of animistic and Platonic magic theories
Central critique of scientism, materialism, and modern cultural worldviews
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